The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-02 00:00:00

I,IILURA ,OF CUIP-PDX lADCULATION, AT WIDFORD, HER TS. a TO THE Eiwroit OF THE SUN. SIR, • In your piper of the 1 4th in-t. a correspondent under the s gnature of Verax, has preseited the pobli ! • mithseveral instances of the failure of cow pox inoculation at \\fiction!: ll , •rts, , even the as tonishing number of liven!:/-nitre cases out of - sixty-nitie, of which number nine arc said to have diet dt-small-p:~x'ahter vaccitia ion, t‘ from ',lan& Obtained from Dr. Walker's Society, and carefully inserted by an e►ninent Surgeon of Fladliarn." , The name.; of 'those -who died are given, with•an assur ance, that " you may depend on the authenticity of the fail." It is a well known maxim in ,rl etorie, that "Wl it prove. too much pr,ves ootbint." In no case ci,nlo tt‘is maxim I think more strongly apply than the iresent ; of the niil;ions vaccniated, no such authenticated proportion of fallutes as.ll;ose in ' ques , ion, ha--1 bilieve been heard of, for so, vab rination (ould . not Isave.stood its ground a moment,. but would haVe been cut - up root and branch Jong ago —When I first read this letter; it appeared to me ettrerndy, improbable that twenty-nine cite, should f,sil but of six , y-nine, and that nine of these should proveidttil.. 'ls there. any instance on record :of so,decided a'taiture of viiceinanon ? or indeed; of .so many ,as nine persoi.s dying of natural small-pox out of s:venty-nine, under any treattnefit of late years, .ind espvcially in a country village with the adv,ntages of free air and cool cottages ? In Order to alceitain the tiuth of this extraordinary relation, I - took 'an early opportunity to visit Widford, and •ni , ke an investigation oti the spot.. hadonly time to ~ .xantitie .. tile first five cases named in yourcor- resppnJetot's lettcr, ;be evening - shut in before I rocee.l fur her ;' I OA therefore,state what I learnt concerning thee, and leave the remaining fonl for a fiiture examination. , . • As the fAttilly of Catmore appeared the most fatal on the list, I lirst,went to a respettable !antler's' 'where the roan worked, and took-an examination of Inns and his wife apart from each other; and I shall give the account as I received it from their united testimony, and as it was cortoborated 'by, the lady of the . norise, and also b) another very intelligent and respectable la' mer, - anti v‘ ho is overseer of the parish, know s the parties well, and had made himself Aitintely acquainted with alt the particulars respect , ingthis'business. My _information, makes four to have 'dial in this fafnily,.. Verax mentions but three. • . . - To elucidate the•cass'in the clearest manner,' I .shmil- chsftgl %ai si . d+c and , give them according to .ag( 7 i, for, as they-aii. died in the course of a . few weeks dates-are immaterial. ist. Sarah Catinore, aged sixteen year, was in• occiati.d with small-pox about fourteen years ago, withhri fahrt- a:A cldest - sister ; she was taken ill on the Monday ; and,died on the Saturday with the' small-pox lull our; she was never vaccinated. This case your correspondent Vcrax: was doubtless [lever inlorMed or he would not have omitted it in his true, account. 2.1 t. Mary Catmore, aged thirteen, vaccinated by the . Surgeon mentioned in Verax's tter. The arni i. described to nave risen writ, an.' to have dried off with a,small blackish scab. In about five weeks ativr, she - was taken suddenly on the 'Atm day will' %loleht pain all . ovei her, and continued nt arly iii tLe .artie state state mill Friday, when she died, and no eruption appeared. 3d. Anne Cam)Ore, aged ten years, in every re. - spr ci rite same as Mary, with respeOt to vaccination, was 'taken iii on :he siime day (Monday) a few hou' s later, and .died in Friday,. and had - also no appear ance of eru l lion. •So far from the parents think ing that the•le Iwo children fell victims to the pox, tliey were convinced from the, firs', and that conviction not yet obliterated from their minds, that their illness was occasioned, by powders which they. took by way_ot physic, the morning they were taken i.l, and which were afterwards very satifactorily rtAed to be only .a moderate dose of jalap and nvgnesia. • 4th. Willi im Catmore, aged three years, vac cinated by the same per Son. The parents state his arm, to.,:liave risen, but were not, quite agreed as to the rppearanee of the sc.ib. He , was taken ill with feceroati the Sunday, and died on the Thursday han eruption just discovering itself. • 511 w Burton, aged five years. Oat. -Emma Nor, aged six months. From the corcurring testimony of the Surgeon employed, and also the overseer of the parish before mentioned, .neither of these children were vaccinated, but were' inoculated.,with small-pox, and 'of that disease they died. From the . above representation,- it appears . that out of_ six cases said to I` have - died vt small-pox after vaccination." One died of small-pox, having had-that diseaselby jUO'nlatiiinfourte'en years before. . . TWos . .tiled from inocdated small-pox. These three 'ail not been vacinated. . • , --7- two died front an un'ascertained cause. - . . - . . , gne died with. an eruption .just coming out, 5up ..,..,. • rio-ed . to be small-pox.. Theselliree had been vac ciCated. . .. . j was represented to me by respectable, persons on the spot; ,that all those Who were first vaccinated with matter received from London did well, and re sisted the variblous infeelion, but that all the failures or suppoed failures arose from matter taken.aftet wards, acid at a time when the.small pox was spread ing from, house to house and the poor were promis- Coolislitnixing together. Is it then at all surpris ing that nearly half the vaccinated patienti should receive the small pox ? ; And is it nut, fair to infer, froin what we know of the effeeis of vaccination in oiher places, and even in the adjoining villages to \Vidiord, at this very time, and where no accidents occurred, that the matter was taken from the arm 'at to.o late a period ? and-Which I have' great reason. 16 ve was the case ; or that some might be ino culated from a spurious pustule, one instance of which .1 saW in the parish of Hadhani, during ibis Widfoid ~.businlss, and reinoculated .child myself with ,vaccine virus and it had a perfect di,ease. Or may , 2 we not reasonably suppose that 7 mariflif tlie' bents • had received tarioluns infection previous to vreci nation,* and which the Surgeon tnentioutd by Verax, a's . being hest concerned, assures tut he believes to have been the case with. a number of_ them ; but as he • has promi,ed to pia use in posses lion of a;I the tats relating io :h.s business, as far as lie can recollect, them, .1 shall defer making any further observations (as my letter i I dou,bt already .too lung for a diurnal publication) till I see by the answer I may receive to this, how far it is necessary to prosecute the inquiry. In a matter of this kind, which is of so much im 'portance, and in which the welfare of the public is so nearly' couterned, I hope the invesugation will be carried on in 'the most fair and impartial manner ; that nothing of party•or personality will be suffeied : to shew itself,. and that the utmost publicity w ill be • given to the inquity ; and in order that the characters of the %A/Filers may be in some measure responsible for the representations they may make, I hope Vcrax in his next communication will, favour me with his . • name. I am, Mr. Editor, yours, &c. W. U. CRIBB. Bishop's Stortford, Herts, Sept. 28; am. -• With respect to the P. S. to Verax's letter res pecting the foreign Surgeon, &c. it is altogether so %ague, and its tendency so obvious, I shall abstain for the present from making any COLIMICIIIS.there , on. During the prevalence, of - a general inoculation in the parish of Standon, lierts, a fe,wAnonths since, bothfor,cow-pox and small-pox, but pi incipally the latter, I am inforrned that no accident. happened to render the security of caw,-pox doubtful; but. Mr. Goode, Surgeon, .of Puckeridge, intormsme that be attended Catherine Whitaker, aged 22, and .Mary. Robinson, aged 15, servant io a . respectable Person, both of the parish of Standon, with a full crop at - distinct small-pox after considerable constitutional affect.on ; and that both these young women were inoculated several years ago for the sinall-pox,and re fused to be inoctilated at this tune with the rest of the. family, under the full assurance that they had gone through that disease. There was also another case in which a young woman', Susannah Barden, who came on a visit to.Standon in the monthof July; and who had the smallpox about a year before at the house of her master, near Wt close-square;who a few days alter her ieturn,ickened with the small -Fox and died. Mr. G. is ready . to give every information respecting these cases tu'any person who may apply to lino, and'l would recommend Verax to satisfy himself by an immediate application, and when 'he has done. this I have.some other cases of the same kind which happened under my own notice, and which stand on equally good authority, caleris paribus; with any • cases he may bring. of small-pox after real cow• which I shah be happy to submit to his con sideration. * Mr. I-I,irrison, the Surgeon; mentioned by Verax as hav ing inoculated tiny( persons after Wards with the small pox sue( es) u I ly, , and who was indeed, cal led in by the parish. otlicersin consequence of the state the poor were in Irons vtra m .nagement, is aibo of 'opinion that the failures arose partly trout vaccine matter having been taken too late, ai.:l pdrily from having received small-rm. infection previous to vacci nation. JOSEP# -BLACKT..—= , WC some time ago intro duced this person to the notice of our Readers, and in.p.rted a Poem which, was highly creditable to his talents. It is with much regret that We have to inform the public of his recent death. He fell a 'victim to a consumptiom at Seatan, near Sunderland, where he •had retired for the benefit of his health. He possessed great original powers, and by applica-• tion, had acquired more knowledgc than it was 'possible to suppose that he could have attained in his humble situation,'and with his limited' opportu-' 'niiies. Mr. Ptikrr, whose literary talents are well known, had the merit,ol drawing this youthtul . Poet tram obscurity, and with laudable aelivity was able to raise a'considerable sum for him by the publica tion of his works., .That gentleman we understand is still einployed . in the s ame benevolet office for the advantage of BLACKET'S family. BLACKET'S ,charader was recommended by moral qualities as .well as by. intellefitual powers. He was modest, gentle, and gratetul, and if he had been born under ihappier auspices, might have proved an honour to :literature and his country. • • Horne Tooke, we understand,' remains in a very exhausted.Cundition. Aware o f his, declining state,. he has been • particularly anxious, daring some months past, to complete a vault for his remains, wider a plot of grass in the garden, near the 'North wall on Wimbledon Common : it is now ready for his reception. ' A handbome tomb-Stone of finely plished black marble about eight feet long and two wide, with the following engraven epitaph, wag, a tew days ago, by his own direCtion, hid 1011 N HORNE TOOKE. Late P►oprietor, and now Occupier ' • Of th►s Spot;• - • . Was born in June. 1736. • And died in Aged - years.. CoNTsicritis, Upon the subje& of • the:Commcrcial diftl:wnices .between Russia and'FranCe, the followiti a copy of a letter received:from Gottenburgh:' 4The_French Minister at St. Petersuurgh lately Made a long and strong remonstrance to the Russian Government on ►he subject of three British ships having been allow, ed to discharge cargoei of colonial produce at the small port ot . Sackenhausen; in Courland, and to take in ladihgs of naval stores, although the French Consul at Liebau had particularly denounced these vessels, and tendered proofs of their being enemy's . property. The Russian Minister replied, that the system of mercantile' exclusion was 'already carried to an extent inconsistent with the happiness, and in jurious to the interests of the empire; and that, al though the Emperor was sincere in his hostility to the English, he was desirous to mitigate to his peo ple the Severities of the war, whenever he could do.'so consistently with the honest discharge of his other obligations.' LONDON Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, at No: , Ma:flat-court, liciw.:street ; and Pi- bli ,the Suji 3 Orvicai No., t ltd, Strand. where idvd-tisements, Orders for ti THE NAVY. -As every thing must be interesting that relates this great national bulwark, which indeed may be regarded as the defence of the civilized world, as wept as'of this country, against the designs of in Satiable ambition,. that seems to•threaten a uniAersal. subjugation to military despotism, we deem it ne cessary to draw the attention .ot our Readers to the f ;flowing outlines of a plan which is admirably cal-. cul,ited to perpetuate the race of Naval heroes, who have, so long been the safeguard and glory of the British Empire.• " The Navy Board have given notice of plan of education having been adopted at the Royal Naval College at 'Portsmouth,. fn r. a superior class of ap prentices to shipwrights. The number of students is not, at first to be above twelve, but is to be gra dually increased to twenty-five. The term of ap prenticeship is to be seven years.; but for •any .ap prentice on the old establishment,, who has served two years, it will' be six, and for those who have . seryed three ye-ars, five. The objeel of this regula tion is to, form able and useful ship-builders.: with -this view the apprentices will be instructed in geo metry, algebra, plane trigonometry.„ mechanics, hy drostatics, fluxions, theory of naval architecture, 'thawing, and the French language. For this' plait oirchication, except on the theory of naval arcl)i teeture, the. college at present possesse.s the 'mist able instru6tors. But an' appointment for that'par ticidar object will immediately take place. -The last year of the apprentices', time is lobe -served at sea, where they are to -be treated in every respect as gentlemen. Upon their return from sea, they are toile appointed.officers, if there are any,-vacancies-; if not, Ohl are to act as, assistants in the different departments of his Majesty's dock : yards, and will receive a salary of 1501. per annum, at,cl- after thre<- ye'rs. service (if no officer's vacancy occurs) 1801. ver,annum. During their apprenticeship, they ate to receive an allowance of 6ul. the' hrst year, to be increased fol: anntially; until, the last year of their servitude, when it• will be angMented to 201: By the. Pitt, arrived 'at .Portsmouth, "we have re ceived letiers from Madras, of which the following is one:-- -•-." MADRAS, MAY 6, !8 1 0 .—Thft . Pitt goes. to England direa as.a packet. You will perceive we have taken Atinboyna, and I hope our present expe dition against Bou: ban; and ultimately, the Mauri tius (for which a second .expedition will be inmiee diately prepared), will be equally successful. ,The., troops at pres e nt g o ing f rom hence 'consist of the 6gt h, and 86th regiments; flank' companies of 'his Majesty's 12th and . 84th regiments; under Lieut., Col. Campbell, 12th . and6th N. I. and a portion of artillery. They are to take possession of the Isle of Bourbon, preparatory to coMbined attack,. with a force from the. Cape, ou the I.te of France. The .en efre force going agAinst the Mauritius, is 5000 from India, and 3000 from the Cape. Mr. Farquhar goes with the expedition; to be Governor of the ao ticipated ..new. conquest. Besides the expedition against the Mauritius, another is on foot to reduce'.. Java and Bativia, and, in shbri, every place where 'an enemy's flag now flies: The Navy will • make their fortunes, for all the Dutch. possessions are rich in accumulated treasures of every kind. Admiral,. Drnry's share, for Ambeyna alone, is estimated at 50,0001. The property taken there, is valued at 300,0001. There are 200,0001b5. weight Of cloves of the beit quality. Two days after the fall of the . place, a' ship of 1000 tons arrived from Samarang, laden with rice; from the extreme scarcity of pro .visions, the• cargo was sold at six dollars-per bag. Gen. Hewett is arrived here from Bengal, be was sent, for by Lord Minto. The Bucephalus frigate, and Hesper sloop,, are both arrived from EnglanJ. We expeded a Commander in Chief by the former ship, and ate surprised none caine. Captain . Hoare, of the Hesper, is removed into the Blanche, and Captain Henry . Drury commands the His . - per. As the Cape ships are ' often confounded with the squadron in India, I send you the 'names. of the latter Russell, Belliqueux, Cornwallis, Clorinde, Piedrnontaise, Phaeton, Cornelia,. Fox,. Doris, Chiffonne, Bucephalus, Modeste;Psyche, Ca roline, Dover,' Drake, Blanche, Procris, :Dasher, Barncanta, Samarang, Hecate, Hesper, Diana, . via.—Total 2, ships of the line, i 6 frigates; 6 sloop', .a brig, and a cutter." The follOwingcircular letter, it is said, has been .transmitted by Sir JOHN.SINCLAIR to the Members !of both -Houses of ParliaMent, with a copy of his pamphlet:— My Lord—l have taken 'the liberty of diiediog' that a-copy of. some observations on the Report of • the Bullion Cqmmittee should be transmitted to_ ; your Lordship.• It is a caper which relates .to a. variety of particulars, of :such infinite consequence to the country,. that I should be happy to be favour ed with arty remarks upon it, or with a communi cation of any fids; tending to refute or confirm the doCtrints .therein \ inaintained. It seems to me es sential for• the public interest, that the advantages and disadvantages of paper circulation should be clearly established. I am particularly anxious, there fore, that the consequences which have resulted from it, in various parts partS of thekingdorn, should he distinelly. ascertained. Permit me to request the fiviffir of your assistance in carrying 'on *irnport.; ant an investigation. I hive the honour to be, my. Lord, - , • Your Lerdship:s 'faithful and obedient 7Servant; Terrace; Palace-yard, London, Sept. tS, tSto. .Wednesday night, •at ten o'clock ; a cart'going through . ,VV,pst snaillifield, loaded with woollen cloths, the cords • behind were cut, and . eight pieces were stolen, Value upwards Of 561; The same being missing, immediate pqrsuit was made afar the villains, but to no purpose, haying made their' escape: _ vim. PRICE OF STOCKS EiniDAY. Bank Stock, shut • India Stock, Navy per Cent. 971 i I Atha Bonds, Its. 13C pr. Irish 5 per Cent. . Excheq., Balls, 35. (Bs. par 4 per Lent. shut Uinuiuin, 81 4 g. i 44. per Cent. Red. shut Imperial 3 per Cei.t. ; per Ct. Cons. 63i 644 64 Cons. for 12th inst. 64i if 6.0 Bank L. Ann. shut istuff? by WII.LIAM A RMIG R SC hi PPS., Sot2o.'Muiton. Paper, Laws' for the Editor &c. (post-paid), mi;s SHIP NEWS. • CRAVSSIND, : SEPT., 30. Arrived—the William King, Atkins, frost Boston• Sailed—the Francis, Miller, for lainAica. BIRTHS. Ortthe ad of March last, at Malacca, the Ladf . ham Chalmers, Esq. of Wilm a Daughter. On the 28th Sept. at ington, in. Ches..hi-,rt. ,t ht Sir John Stanley, o f Alder s t e y an d Winningtonr: ~a seatl Him. Lady Stanley, of a Daughter; MARRIED. „ 0 , At Malacca, in May 1809, William Chalmetit _ . ,.,, s ''' to the Medical stablishment of the East-India Cotl l l 3 nY 4 ' o li. 'Miss Pungel, daughter of the late Mr. Gent range l 7 dent at thuribye Settlement of Rhio. tchail l ' On Sat the igtlfult. V. I-ledges, Esq. of 'illagett, 13erks, to Martha, second daughter of Mr. Graham, ° I *-- - bury. cot idr The same day, at Bridpoit, john C. Lee, Esq• o'''.fs(P wark, trNliss 'Colfox, daughter of Thinnas Collox• for the former place; .. . • • „of Yesterday, .at St. Sepulchre's, Ch ar les' lames, King' Ham-common, Surrey, to Miss Caroline G re en, of .._ Mel' ston. • • . , The same' day, at Mary-le-bonne Church, Count „tog chiiir de Polignac, to Alphousine, eldest daughter of A l3 ‘ . . . Le V asson de la Fouche. • • —...• . DIED. - , . c hort On Sunday morning; the 231 ult. in Dublin, a fter 3 " " il illness, Sir Thomas I udkin Fitzgeiald, !fart: - of Lish„ ecn „ A if the County of Tipperaf), •and Higlr slier-aro( t hat 6° " at the awrul period of the Rebellion. . • • Itif s ' At midnight, on the zlith ult. at . T w iikgnha. lll, aie rll MattneWs, relit of, the late Mr. john Mattetws, I ` )l. of Btickton,. Merionethsnire. ' • • --: - , port' On Friday last, at Brignton, fames Statile. Esq: ?';slrair .land-pt Ace. one of t he Masters of the flio Co . urt of Y . . A eery, and Steward of tlt d Marshalsea Lour: '. nes* ~ -The same day, ,at Chelseq Mr. Thomas Anthony &'' ~• of Cast le-sireet, „Cavendish-square. , . ' w • iibal • On Sat'ufday last, Isaac Dollhouse, Esq 6( " h i t . • e College, near 13ristol, elder brother fl" " " ' • o°— " ull ' I o. teheautitt .., q .P. • • rovi. , 1 1 M onday, William Batley ,. Esq..of Dartinoutb-- Blackheath. ' IV Viasterday 'morning. at his 11.. use at "Town. • was Greenwood, .sci, - _...:•-"" LONDON MARNE t 0. scc. , - By Messrs. WHEAT IN NIARK-LAN E I Mes:rs. CHILD acid M a ;A. as, Meal Weigilc i .'" Including only from Sept. 17, to Sept. at. agreeably to ti , e Act." __ 4 , osi s Quarters at mos od 917 Quarters a. 9, o d 29 —.----_ at t 18i od 347 --:------ at 935 o d --- t 9 7---7- at 2tss od 174 --- At 9z i 0 4 30 --•••---- at IL4s ad 'so -- At 9 16 o d lot ---..... at 113 s od 2 . 552, --- at 9 35 . o f 609 r ---, at 112 S NI 43 ( _A 160 - a; S' an 431 at I IoS od 1 54 407 .at lobs od 6b 221.-- at t.;15., od I 475 S 6 to4s od 122 at top od 307 242 at loos' od I 104 at 97s od• 422 tot , •-1 ! at 9ss od And boS,Quarters Al Iota! 17,123 Quaitera 2s. 6i:t z luiver tit 2po 71 6 468 -, a t 85 3 °I 83 t 2 77 1 4''7 9 ,, 175 • na 6') - 8o 39 1 t:6 -at 6$ '1 i ;t3 t 6,Js. per QuAter. 5• —Avtrase yo. it.l• kali cast kr.turi, _.....- _ A RETLIRNE . tOnl Sept. Ij, to Sept. 21, Sacks. s. d, Sacks. OF FLOUR, s „ ; , c , front the Cootet- ( "'" s. U. Sichts• ' s3° 39 —' 95,0 266 --- 35- Si o 20 -- 94 0 17 rit 116.1 g 0 257 t i 0 5 * ° , 0 — B 9 o I 4$ 8 4 3 l a ° ---- 6 tzs --- .86 o Total-7)3,69 sacks. —,Average 8 9 s. 7d. Pcr us. id. hither than last r...turn. UXI3KIDGE. 27. 4 .Corn-Inspedor's Return.—T Hu KSD A SEPr' • th .. 04 Wlieat,per Id.zil.os to3ol.—s. Beans -56 s od A t t ° :..s• l " 13arley,per. qr. od to 45s od I Old ditto, —s g 6.o °j Oat 3 -28 s. .od to 4os Od Pease - P ltlOE h tit/PS. BAGS. POCKET S Z / 1 0i. i Kent, 4i. sob. to 61. os. Kent, it. 0). I" ' :1. i i. Sussex, 41. tos. to 51. OS. SUSSeK, , 41. loS• t ° 2 0 1, o ' . hSbek, 4!. 103. to 01. oi. I•artiliatn 61 052t‘L.1„......, Red Clover - White ditto Trefoil - Rye-Grass - Turnip - - Red and Green White Mustard Seed Brown ditto - Carta way seeds ' Coriander do. SEEDS. ' - 6os. t2os. to —.s. Orr' . - . Bos. od. to 1058. do. 103. od. to 48s• do. er , - 20 s. od. to sos• (111314 - 265. od. to.ibs. oti. 40s. Oct. to jos. bush ol - B'. °( 1 . to I2s , o• , ''' - Izs. od. , to iSs. ad. ''' -40 s• ad. to iti. al • - 21' b. cd. to 24s NE WGATE, AND LEADENHALL , MAtt&P By the Catcirse. 6 5 ; 4 4 ' Beef - 36. tod. to.4s. Sd. 1 Veal .. , 46. od. t° 1 4 3 ' Aeltittott 46. 4d. to is. od. I pork 6a. od• t a ' s. • Lamb - 46. Bd. to 66. od. —-- ---- - 1,, Al• l '' ['RICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEAL)I 2 ;"` 2 3 0 ' Butts, so to 561 b. each - . ' 21d. ' t o o , liof Ditto, .56 to 661 b. each - ' _ . 25d. ojo Merchant.'.l.lacks, • - - 2o(i• t° - 19J' to Dressing Hides,, - - . 17-. A - yo fine Coach Hides, - • -. .. tvi• iv IA" Crop Hides, 35 to 4olb. for cutting -19 d. , l9-1' Ditto, .is to solb. 1 7a• ' . Call Skins, So to 4olb. 28:1.• to 341. per lb. Ditto, so to jolb. 38t1. to 421. per lb. Ditto, 70 to Solb. 371. to 42d.' per lb. Small Seals.(Greeniand) 3s. od. to 3s. 3d. per lb. Large ditto, - - . loos. to 13oS. per dozen. Goat Skin's, - - 64. to 7 , 5• -Tanned HOrse Hides - t9d. zod. '. RAW HIM.S. Best Heilers&Steers,(per St.), Ordinary rs rod c d 2 c ' t , , '' 1 2s Bd - to 3s od-i Market Cart iss Middlings, IS 2d to 23 pd 1 Eng.tiorse 134 od tO Shearlings - is. foil: d• Lamb Skins - - 24. od. to 3s. FALI,t). lownTallUw Yellow Russia 7.0. White 00. 695. od• • Soap do. 68s. —s• c4 (t . Melting StufLSs. Ditto rough 365. ou Graves 16s. o d. _ A Goal Drers Is; 0•••• Yellow Soap,.gos.—Mottled, mos.- 11 4: Ufa, 104 1. o ', Price of CandleS per dozen, 123. od. —ti'l.~uiils t 3 I'. RI k) Stjames's Market 4s. Clare Market 4S. 2 .•. Wititechap,Nlarket 4s. 1 bd. per stone of 81b. 12S. 7:t. A A verdge 7 pritv 4S. od lo s ' Ott• St. IAMVS's y Oct. Hay, 51. tos. od. to 91. to, cci.—Aver., 7 1 ' Straw, 31. 3s, od. to 31. izs. od.--Aver. 31. 7 " . WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET- ~( 1 , Hay 61. os. pd. to 91. os. cti:—Aver. '7l. O s ; New 01.- od. to 01. os. ad.— Aver. oh ClBver, 81. ot:, od. to ttl. os. od.—Aver. 91. I ° s ' o - i, Straw,. 21. As.. od., to 31. 6.. od.—Aver.,3l• COAL AIAkKET, Ocroasx 1. Ships at Market. Ships sold. 9 J 210 Nelvcastle . . • 1 41 •- 44s cd. to 59 ;. • 2 Sunderland . . 2 . 5(,5. 9(1. to 5 s ,(.1( I Cinders. . . ;Ss. 6d. to street, G r , C. be addressA. N EIL 1;•e 40 1., - 40 .....,.. I 1 ' 1 4! S i i i ....... T, \_ (Un I nom ~~ ~ ;. ~~':.•. () 4 1 10 c ti a Ici M I , hij